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Inside the Call

One year after Newtown, Mehlville remains vigilant, Knost says

Library officials to close on purchaseof new Tesson Ferry site this week

Belmar named chief of county Police DepartmentBy GLORIA LLOYDStaff Reporter

After a unique year in the history of the county Police Department, there’s a new chief in the county.

Last week, a day after former chief Tim Fitch’s re-tirement, the county Board of Police Commissioners named Lt. Col. Jon Belmar as Fitch’s replacement.

After the Jan. 31 announcement, Belmar said the outgoing chief left the department in “outstanding” shape, so he will be looking to improve its existing operations rather than making wholesale changes.

Last July, Fitch promoted Belmar, then a captain,

to lieutenant colonel, the department’s highest rank below chief.

Belmar, 50, has spent his entire career in the depart-ment, serving in every division since he began his career 27 years ago in the Affton Southwest Precinct, which he later commanded.

Besides his most recent assignment commanding the Tactical Operations Unit, Belmar has commanded the Bureau of Patrol Support and the Bureau of Crimes Against Persons Unit. He has supervised the Bureau of Crimes Against Property and the West County Precinct

(See CHIEF, Page 12A)

Crestwood mayor announces possibilityof forming business-first advisory panel

Volume 17, Number 6 1 Section, 28 Pages Thursday, Feb. 6, 2014 callnewspapers.com9977 Lin Ferry DriveSt. Louis, MO 63123

Bill Milligan photo

Teddy bear mascot returns from HondurasJacque, a teddy bear mascot for Abiding Savior Lutheran School’s kinder-

garten class, returned home from an eight-day trip to Honduras last Friday with tour guide Erik Beishir. Read more on Page 7A about Abiding Savior Lutheran Church members’ mission trip to Honduras. Beishir, back row, left, is shown with the mascot and the school’s kindergarten class.

By KARI WILLIAMSStaff Reporter

Recent discussions about reviving Crest-wood’s Economic Development Commis-sion spurred Mayor Jeff Schlink to announce the possibility of forming a business-first advisory committee within the city.

Resident Mike Balles brought the issue to the Board of Aldermen’s attention at its Jan.

14 meeting when he noted the economic development strategy created by the city’s Economic Development Commission has not been updated since 2005.

Schlink told the board at its meeting last week the city’s goal is to “engage with the business community.”

“The primary role of the group would be(See PANEL, Page 8A)

Lindbergh bond sale scheduled TuesdayBy MIKE ANTHONYExecutive Editor

Lindbergh Schools’ sale of roughly $32.65 million in general obligation bonds to refund bonds issued in 2007 is scheduled for next week.

The sale of the bonds, set for Tuesday, is expected to save tax-payers $1.6 million, according to Chief Financial Officer Charles Triplett.

At the recommendation of the district’s independent financial adviser, Joy Howard of WM Financial Strategies, the Board of Education voted in December to begin the process of refunding

(See BONDS, Page 19A)

Sen. Brian Nieves, R-Franklin County, chair of the Senate General Laws Committee, last week banned video coverage of the final debate and vote of his committee approving a bill that seeks to declare Missouri exempt from some federal gun laws. Visit www.callnewspapers.com to read more.

Web exclusive

First of two partsBy GLORIA LLOYDStaff Reporter

A year after adding extra security in the wake of the mas-sacre at Sandy Hook Elementary in Newtown, Conn., the

Mehlville School District is trying out new security tech-niques and continuing to examine its existing measures.

The Mehlville Board of Education joined districts across the country in voting to fund buzzer systems for front doors and police officers for elementary schools, adding four ad-

ditional part-time police officers to patrol the district’s 10 elementary schools.

“We always have to stay vigilant. We can’t wait for anoth-er tragedy to step up our game,” Superintendent Eric Knost

(See VIGILANT, Page 20A)

By GLORIA LLOYDStaff Reporter

After delays from zoning and traffic, St. Louis County Library officials are set to close Friday on their purchase of property for the new Tesson Ferry Branch Library across from Grant’s Farm.

Library officials originally filed their intent to rezone the property at the inter-section of Gravois and Musick roads with the county Department of Planning last

summer. But the final purchase of the property has been delayed in the months since then, after concerns raised by near-by residents at an August public hearing about traffic and safety spurred the county and state to require a traffic study for the library to move forward with the plans.

Now, with final zoning from the County Council and an agreement with the county Department of Highways and Traffic for

(See CLOSE, Page 10A)

• VigilantDistrict recruiting police offi cers to joinMehlville’s pool of substitute teachers(Continued from Page 1A)said, noting that intruder drills and training are ongoing in the district, even as calls from concerned parents have died down in the year since the topic was at the forefront of what seemed like everyone’s minds.

In its security assessments following the Newtown shootings, the district already largely met many security measures recommended to schools — most of its class-rooms already had interior locks, and most of its buildings already had buzzer systems.

Acting on a suggestion to school districts from former St. Louis County Police Chief Tim Fitch, beginning this semester Mehlville is recruiting police offi cers to join the district’s pool for substitute teachers.

The armed offi cers will teach class in either their police uniforms or fatigues, Knost said. So far, the district has enrolled one police offi cer as a potential substitute teach-er, with plans to add more.

Board of Education Secretary Rich Franz, who is a re-tired Kirkwood police offi cer and has worked as a School Resource Offi cer, or SRO, said that he supports the initia-tive if the police offi cers meet the district’s requirements for substitute teachers.

“I would not want a police offi cer as a substitute just because he’s a police offi cer,” he said. “I also think there has to be a personal commitment on the part of that offi cer to public education — that’s what you’ve got to be there for.”

The police offi cers the district is recruiting as substitutes are active offi cers with at least 60 hours of college to meet the district’s minimum educational requirements for sub-stitute teachers, Knost said.

In recent years, all the district’s substitutes have been certifi ed teachers, but the police offi cers the district is recruiting will not have to be certifi ed to be included in the

substitute rotation, he added.Knost and Franz both applaud-

ed the district’s working relation-ship with St. Louis County Police, which supplies the district’s existing SROs at Mehlville and Oakville high schools and the four middle schools.

The district pays 75 percent of the offi cers’ salaries, and they return to work for the county police force dur-ing the summer.

“I think the school district has a wonderful relationship with the county police,” Franz said. “All the police offi cers I know that I’ve talked to (in the schools) are passionate about what they do, they care about the kids, they care about the schools, and I think that can only lead to better relationships and better security.”

Using the district’s SROs and the new hourly off-duty offi cers approved last year, all the elementary schools are covered by police at key times of the day on an unpub-lished schedule, Knost said.

“We’ve really just ingrained (a police presence) in our daily operations, and now elementary kids are used to seeing police offi cers in their buildings,” he said. “That was not something they were used to seeing a year ago.”

Other than adding police offi cers so that every elemen-tary school is covered by an offi cer at all times, Knost said he is not sure what else the district could do to increase its security.

“The increased police presence is very clear when I drop my children off at school, and I think that’s effective,” board member Elaine Powers said. “As a parent, I’m pleased with the security measures. I think that added police presence is positive for the kids and for the school.”

Adding offi cers might cost hundreds of thousands of dol-lars, but Franz said he could potentially support it.

“Can you really place a dollar amount on security?” he said. “You never know if the security that you’ve put in

place and bought and paid for is effective until you have to use it.

“I would not be opposed to spending more money on security, however, I think we have to be very careful and do our homework to fi nd out what works and what doesn’t before I’d be in favor of spending more money.”

At the suggestion of then-Deputy Superintendent Knost a few years ago, the district installed a guard booth that directs daytime traffi c through a single entrance of Mehlville High School. Locking gates block a second entrance so that no cars can enter it during the day.

Knost adapted the idea from Lindbergh High School, which already had a guard booth and locking gates.

As superintendent, Knost has emphasized character edu-cation, with an ultimate goal for the district to be named as a National District of Character. Five Mehlville schools have been honored as National Schools of Character, and fi ve have been honored as Missouri Schools of Character.

To qualify, schools have to show evidence that character education has made a positive impact on student behavior and school climate.

By promoting positive character and relationships with students, Knost hopes to prevent any student from ever harboring ill will toward anyone in the Mehlville School District.

“Especially since so many of these tragedies are either existing students or former students that come back, the one commonality is that none of them ever had a connec-tion to the building — so they had negative feelings about their school,” he said. “So the idea is that if you can make a climate and make an effort that all 11,000 kids have at least one positive connection at school and a person they consider a champion for them — what I talk about with sparks — they will be less likely to want to take out some vengeance on the school.”

Next week: The Call speaks with Lindbergh Schools offi cials about security measures initiated in the wake of the Sandy Hook Elementary School massacre.

Page 20A - Call Publishing, Thursday, February 6, 2014

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Our town ..................... Page 2ALindbergh news .......... Page 3AOpinions ..................... Page 4ACalendar...................... Page 5ASenior living ............... Page 6ASchool news ............... Page 7ACrestwood news ......... Page 8AHomes and gardens .... Page 10AClassifieds ................... Page 11ACrossword puzzle ....... Page 12A

Inside the Call

Watson Road corridor meetingdraws 100 Crestwood residents

Rogers students celebrate 100th day of schoolFive-year-old students in Tammie Werkmeister’s class at Rogers Elemen-

tary School recently celebrated the district’s 100th day of school. As kinder-garteners, it was a special milestone, according to a district news release. Celebrating the 100th day of school, from left, are: Ava Manasco, Sophie Lampe, Joseph Stegman, Declan Redwine and Finn Borchardt. Read more on Page 7A.

Shortly after eight Republican lawmakers signed onto a fil-ing for impeachment of Gov. Jay Nixon, House Democratic Leader Jake Hummel, D-St. Louis, issued a statement charg-ing that the “crazy wing” of the House Republican Caucus had “taken over.” Read more at www.callnewspapers.com.

Web exclusive

Lindbergh officials trying to strike a balance between education, security

Mehlville panel to vote on proposed merit-pay plan County planning panel conducts hearingon subdivision on east side of Von TalgeBy GLORIA LLOYDStaff Reporter

The county Planning Commission recently conducted a public hearing on a proposed subdivision, with neighbors showing up to find out what the developer’s plans are for the site on the east side of Von Talge Road.

The nine-member panel met without a quorum for the Jan. 27 hearing, with only four of its members present: Chairman Wayne Hilzinger of Oakville and members Rob Forney of Kirkwood, Keith Taylor of Ballwin and William Ballard of north county.

Tony Lee is requesting a Planned Environment Unit, or PEU, in(See HEARING, Page 9A)

Volume 17, Number 7 1 Section, 16 Pages Thursday, Feb. 13, 2014 callnewspapers.com9977 Lin Ferry DriveSt. Louis, MO 63123

Last of two partsBy GLORIA LLOYDStaff Reporter

A year after Lindbergh Schools finished installing lock-ing doors on all its classrooms, officials continue to try to strike a balance between education and security.

Just like school districts across the country, Lindbergh

implemented costly security measures in the wake of the December 2012 massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary in Newtown, Conn., spending roughly $161,000 for class-room locks at Lindbergh High School and Sperreng Mid-dle School, the two schools in the district that did not yet have locked classrooms.

“It was extremely expensive,” said Director of Curriculum

and Student Programs Eric Cochran, the administrator in charge of Lindbergh’s security efforts. “But after what happened at Sandy Hook, there was a strong feeling that the time was now.”

A survey of school districts by Campus Security Maga-zine found that 88 percent of districts were making either

(See BALANCE, Page 3A)

By GLORIA LLOYDStaff Reporter

Given a chance to outline their visions for the city and the Watson Road corridor, Crestwood Ward 4 residents said they want their city to remain a quality place to live for families and young people while mak-ing it a unique destination for visitors, pos-sibly tying in branding related to Route 66.

While many of the roughly 100 residents who turned out for Ward 4 Alderman Mike Tsichlis’ town-hall meeting Saturday at the Community Center in Whitecliff Park said they want Crestwood — and its now-shut-tered mall — to be home to something new and unique to the region, they also like what they see right next door.

“I’d like it to look like Kirkwood,” said one resident, a sentiment that was echoed throughout the meeting.

Ward 4 residents said they appreciate the distinct feel of Kirkwood’s down-town, its walkability and its atmosphere, with many noting that the neighbor-ing city has a spe-cial feel to it that Crestwood does not yet have.

Driving into Kirkwood, a person can tell where they are just based on the city’s look and feel, they said.

In comparison, Watson Road is full of parking lots and generic-looking buildings, with nothing signaling to visitors that they are in Crestwood, said more than one speaker

(See DRAWS, Page 8A)

Mike Tsichlis

By MIKE ANTHONYExecutive Editor

The Mehlville School District’s Compensation Review Committee is scheduled to vote this week on whether the framework of a proposed merit-pay plan should be sent to negotiation teams representing the Board of Education and district teachers.

The Compensation Review Committee plans to meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 12, at the Admin-istration Building, 3120 Lemay Ferry Road.

The committee, which has been studying the issue for roughly 18 months, recently submitted a plan that emphasizes district goals over individual ones when setting teacher pay. Board of Education President

Mark Stoner and board member Elaine Powers serve on the Compensation Review Committee.

At their Jan. 23 meeting, school board members discussed the proposal for more than an hour, but no clear consensus emerged. After that meeting, Stoner told the Call that he would like to bring board mem-bers’ comments back to the committee.

“... I want to go back and I’d like to get a resolution from that committee, saying: ‘We like this.’ Then I want to go back to the board and say: ‘This is what this committee has said. I would like a formal resolu-tion from you to take to the negotiation team.’ And that seems like a logical path to take,” he said.

(See VOTE, Page 4A)

Call Publishing, Thursday, February 13, 2014 - Page 3A

• BalanceLindbergh actively workingto improve school security(Continued from Page 1A)small or large security changes in response to the Sandy Hook massacre. Previous school shootings had mostly happened in high schools, rather than an elementary school.

Although the locking doors were a direct reaction to Sandy Hook, Lindbergh has also taken additional security precautions after other incidents. After the 1999 school shooting at Columbine High School in Littleton, Colo., the district added police offi cers at Lindbergh High School for the fi rst time and closed off parking lot entrances so that any visitors during the school day have to enter through a single entrance with a guard booth.

Today, the district has School Resource Offi cers, or SROs, at the high school and at its middle schools, Sperreng and Truman.

The SROs, who are active offi cers with the St. Louis County Police Department, also patrol the district’s elementary schools, as do offi cers from the Crestwood Police Department, who oversee Crestwood and Long elementary schools and visit the schools daily on their regular routes.

Although parent questions related to Lindbergh’s security plans have died down over the past year, Cochran has spo-ken to parent groups to assure them that Lindbergh actively works on its security plans and studies past events to see what the district can do to improve security, while recognizing that no security system is going to be perfect.

Cochran said he believes the district has dual missions: education and keeping the students receiving that education safe dur-ing the school day. Lindbergh is now in its fourth year as the state’s top-performing academic district, and Cochran said he is also trying to keep the district at the fore-front in security, adding annual training by the Crestwood Police Department during professional development days for teach-ers and substitute teachers on defensive tactics and what to do if they are con-fronted by an active shooter.

“We’re all trying to stay ahead of the game and make sure we have all our plans in place. At the same time, our primary goal here is to give kids an education,” he said. “We don’t want our schools to become fortresses ... But all the research will tell you that if a kid doesn’t feel safe, then learning doesn’t take place.

“I really do think our buildings are safe, but at the same time I’m not naïve enough to think that we’re untouchable. These types of events could happen anywhere, and we’ll do everything we can to prevent them.”

In January, an undercover KSDK reporter tried to enter fi ve schools in the St. Louis region, in what the television station said was a test of the schools’ security. Four of the fi ve schools had buzzer systems at their entrances and did not allow the reporter in, but he entered Kirkwood High School, which has no locking exterior doors or buzzer system.

After the reporter went to the offi ce and then disappeared, school offi cials said they called KSDK, but the station would not con-fi rm that he was a reporter, and the school

went on lockdown.Lindbergh High

School is the only school in the dis-trict that does not have outside lock-ing doors or a buzzer system since it has a California-style open campus with mul-tiple buildings, and students walk from building to building between classes.

In a perfect world with unlimited funds, the school could be reconstructed to make it more of a closed campus, Cochran said, but the district is taking realistic measures to try to work with the realities it faces in the high school’s layout.

Offi cials are working on a plan for high school teachers to monitor outside doors and the parking lot during passing periods, potentially lock some of the outside doors during the day and improve signs directing visitors to immediately visit the school’s offi ce. Lindbergh High School has an ad-vantage over Kirkwood from a security standpoint in that it has the single entrance with the guard booth, Cochran said.

The Connecticut State Police released its fi nal report in December on the Sandy Hook massacre, confi rming that it found no motive on the part of the killer and that he shot the glass out of the window next to the front door of the school, which was locked and had a buzzer system. Classrooms in the school were equipped with locking doors, and the classes that were attacked did not have their doors locked.

Since Lindbergh High teachers have had locks installed on their classrooms, many of them have been pre-emptively locking their classroom doors during the school day.

To comply with Americans with Disa-bilities Act standards and fi re codes, even when locked, the doors can be pushed open from the inside without unlocking them fi rst, Cochran said.

“You take the resources you have, and you do the best you can with those resourc-es,” he said. “We’ve got this much money; do we put it toward a security offi cer when there may or may not ever be an event in that building, or do we put it toward early childhood, when we know the benefi t that has for students who learn? It’s really tough.”

At the same time, the district is continu-ing to teach kids about the harmful effects of bullying and the positive effects of rec-ognizing the value of every fellow student.

The district has a “zero-tolerance” anti-bullying policy.

“Just raising kids to be tolerant of each other can be a prevention,” said Director of Communications Beth Johnston, noting the district’s character education efforts and initiatives begun by some of the stu-dents themselves.

Johnston said the biggest question she hears from parents is how they will get in-formation in the event of a security threat to their student’s school. If anything happens, the district will fi rst update its website with the news, then spread the information through its Facebook and Twitter accounts.

Principals also have a texting system they can use to send messages to parents.

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